davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-08-19
For SALE.

TINHE undersigned, having leased his opera hall
i now offers for sale the stage scenery, TX
ures, &c; also 100 settees most Of them the
Morse patent folding. WIN sell together or In
part EDWARD ChOSbh'
Brattleboro, Aug. 10, 1897, 32tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-08-19

The Broad Brook house has begun to fiji
up with summer boardeEs. Mr. Horton and
wife Of New York have arrived, and others
are expected this week.
A. w. Rice and wife of North Grafton,
Mass, are visiting at Postmaster Lamson's;
also Mrs Lila Ware Of Fort Scott Kan.
We expect that quite a number Of our
people will take in the excursion TO Block
Island
l.. w. Hawley of Brattleboro, who start
ed and has long and faithfully labored to
sustain Sunday school here, has been com
PEELED by III health to resign, much to the
regret Of all the members. An effort will
be made to continue the school.
Our new iron bridge has not yet appear
ed, and in the meantime the old one is fast
becoming an "open brace" bridge-so open,
i'm fact, that the wary traveller will keep
the middle of the road in crossing it.
Miss Mary Rudd of Hartford and Miss
Nettie Beardsley of Monroe, Conn, are al
j. Houghton's, and Miss Sarah Barber OF
Fitchburg at j. Flagg's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-08-19


The farmers have nearly finished haying,
and report large crop.
Quite good number Of people from this
town visited Bennington on Tuesday.
f. X. Cooks barn is nearly done, and
adds much to the looks of his place Mrs
Cook is visiting at c. Shepardson's in Dunn
merston
Rev. +. 5. Morse will supply the desk Of
the Congregational church in this village
next Sunday.
Miss Florrie Leonard is still at the White
mountains.
i. K Mann has recently sold his horse To
Brown and Hale of East Dover.
+. j. Hoyt is the owner Of five sheep
which have brought him in the last four
years II lambs.
Some of the visitors during the past week
are G. c. Boyle and family from White
River junction, Mrs Julia Mattoon. Miss
Minnie Stockwcll and Mrs Wells Jones
and daughters from Brattleboro, Merrill
Leonard and sister from Wardsboro. G.. O.
kmball from Antrim n. H., Miss Stella
Burroughs from Townshend and W. II.
Converse and wife from Maiden. Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-08-19

Mr. Clarke c. Fits has been among the
visitors to Bennington this week, on the
occasion Of the muster and the monument
dedication. While in camp he was the
guest Of the Bradford Guards.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-08-19
FOR SALE!

MY STORY-AND-AHALF HOUSE and Barn
M situated on Clark St. In the village Of Brat
tleboro Good water and corner lot, Centrally
located to all business parts Of the town, Inquire
at 8S Clark ST. (82tfi JOHN A. LINDSEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-08-19
MarriaQes.

In Brattleboro, Aug. u, 10y Rev. 7. W. Illman,
Hermon H. Rhode and Miss Elsie Marie V. Gond
esen, both Of BrattlebOrO.
In Brattleboro, Aug. II, by Rev. 4. w. llman
Edgar A Sanger Of Canada and Miss Alice +
Fulton Of BrattleborO.
In Brattleboro. Aug lG by Rev. A. d. Spauld
ing. Lewis Harris and Addie Adams, both of b,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-08-19
" 81 '' - +. w. sToDDARD, Register
rTATE OLE VERMONT. NInrlboro S

STATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro IS.
= The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested In the estate of SETH
b. BARNARD, late of Wilmington, in said Dis
trict, deceased, Greeting
You are hereby notified that this court will de
eide upon allowance of the account of LUKE
b. BARNARD, Administrator of said estate
and decree distribution thereof to the per
sons entitled at session thereof to be held at the
Probate Office in BrattlebOro the last Saturday
of August. A d. 1887, when and where you may be
heard in the premises if you see cause.
81 L. w. STODDARD, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-08-19
Wn,er,o,,n CntIe Mnrke,. Anr. Ia.

Market Beef-A few choice at SG.75d7 90; extra,
$3.50; first quality, S6OOG6 25; second quality,
S5OOd5.JO; third quality, S4.OOGy4.5O
Store Cattle-WOrkng oxen, Z pair, SlOO0115;
Fancy Cows. SjOOsO; Mich Cows and Calves, S25
az 4s; yearlings. S9NlS: two years old, SHOES;
three years old, S24W4O.
swine-western fat live, j166Gc.; Northern
dressed hogs, G340L1c.
sheep and Tami6s-In lots, $3.50. g. 5O75 g. 80 each;
extra, S5.OO@5.25, or from 211@54c. Z n. Spring
Lambs, G0.1c. T. 10.
Veal Calves, 2l5M6c. 2 H.
Country Hides. GfrGlSc. y n. Country Tallow,
lISM2 cts. e h. Calf Skins, 6ISd7c. p n. Pets,
l2a25c each; Dairy Skins, l2a25c. each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-08-19

Several of our people have visited Spot
ford Lake this week and a few were at
Bennington the 10th.
g. Barstow has had as guests this week
his brother, DIR. Noyes Barstow of Spring
field, Mass, and his sister, Mrs. L. w. Pack
err now living in Barre with her son, DR.,
r. Packer-Mrs Charlotte Bullock and
Miss Sarah Bullock of Brattleboro have been
at j. L. Bullock's, Misses Della and Maud
Wood Of Brattleboro at +. w. Stevens's,
Mrs. w. Phelps and daughter of Worces
ter, Mass, at S. L. Hunts, Miss Mary Wheel
err and sister of Providence, r, l., at Mr..
Richmond's, and Mrs II. r. Chase and
daughter of Northampton, Mass, at Dea.
Wheeers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-08-19
STRAYED OR STOLEN

TNROM the pasture of Miss Iestina Howard, in
II Jamaica red steer two years old. any one
who will give information In regard 10 the steer
to'A. A. BARBER Of West Townshend will be- re-
warded. 5l52
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-08-19
CUDWORTH 2CHILDS

ID EPRESENr the largest American and For
IN eign Fire, Life and Accident Companies do
ing business in the United States. Insure now
n is better 10 be sure than TO be sorry. And Sc
lect any one Of these old time-tried companies:
yEtna Of Hartford,
Hartford
Phoenix
National
Orient
Connecticut
Home :, New York
Niagara -
German Amer "
North America Philadelphia,
Fire Association
Pennsylvania
Springfield of Springfield,
l.. l.. a Globe - Liverpool,
Royal
New York Life " New York,
Travellers Life Hartford,
.Etna Life
Travellers Accident
Vermont Mutual of Montpelier,
Union Mutual
All losses adjusted and promptly paid at our office
CUDWORTll & CHlLDS,
10 Crosby Block, Brattleboro, VT.
Also Dealers In Real Estate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-08-19
Deaths.

In Wilmington, Aug. 10, Mrs. Alonzo Rice, 80.
In Vernon, Aug. IL, Willie f. Fleming, -.
In Bellows Falls, Aug 10, Miss Lucy Guild, 81
In Bellows Falls, Aug, -, Stllman Gould, 90.
In Bellows Falls, Aug 10, Luzerne Strong.
In Bellows Falls, Aug, Is, Lewis Penor, 20.
In Chester, Aug 10, Horace Deming 80.
In Shelburne Falls, Mass, Aug. 10, Mrs. Eunice
n Scott, ~,
In Wooster, Ohio, Aug q, Henry J. Frost, Gs, a
native OF Brattlrburo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
PERSONAL.

TAMBERIIK, the 'ex-tenor, is now a gunrnaker
in Madrid.
LILLE LEHMAN is to be Maplesons prima
donna in London.
CoULDocK and Joe jefferson are catching fish
in New England waters
MRS CORNELIUS VANDERBILr takes a Central
Park drive every clear day.
BISHOP QUINTARD, of Tennessee, sailed on
Saturday for an extended European tour.
CHARLES READE's favorite evening delicacies
in the summer of 1877 were shrimps and novels.
A STATUE of Mrabeau by Granet, is to be
dedicated on June % at Bignon- Mirabeau, Loi-
ret, France.
PRoF. SPENCER F. BAIRD is gradually recover
ing He will so TO Woods Hall, Mass, early
next month.
MISS PARLoA has given up her New York cook
ing school and will spend the next year lectur-
ing, probably In the South.
JOHN D. LAUBERMAN, of Philadelphia, has
given 81 900 900 for n German hospital TO be I'M
der the charge of Lutheran deaconesses.
THE Marquise de Mores, who used to be Miss
Hutton, and is now the wife OF the Marquis of
cowboy fame, is talented artist in black and
white.
Mrs. CLEVELAND has written several pretty
little notes of congratulation TO Washington
girls whose engagements have recently been
announced.
ANOTHER Of the ''six hundred" is gone. Ser
geant George Wilde, who died fortnight ago
at Norwich, Eng, had three horses killed under
him in the famous charge at Balaklava.
MIss CHARLES EGBERT CRADDocK, says Life,
was recently compelled To decline the request of
q little girl for her autograph, because there
were but two bottles Of INK in the house.
CARL ScHURz who about three months ago
broke his hip, Is slowly recovering. For the
last few days be has been able To take short
walks in Central Park with the aid of his
crutches.
THE aged King Of Holland still perseveres in
his hobby of collecting harness, reins, brides,
saddles, whips and spurs that have a famous
history, especially those used in the fields of
in the dark ages.
Don CARLOS, of Spain, says that his visit to
this hemisphere has nothing to do with politics.
He is now in South America. The object of his
visit is TO obtain better acquaintance with
Spanish America and 10 carry back TO bis coun-
trymen the truth about many matters which
are not understood in Spain.
NINE. JOSEPHINE OcAMPo DE MATA recently
died in the City of Mexico. She spent two years
in Washington In 1859 and 1860 as the wife of
Gen. Jose Maria de Mata, Mexican Minister TO
the United States. Nine de Mata made many
friends in Washington by her brilliant intellec-
tual qualities President Buchanan showed her
marked attention. 1850 90
1T Is SAID in. London that Marshall r. Wilder
was approached recently and sounded as to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
The Laurens Trouble.

It is probable that the excitement in Lau-
rens county, S. C., caused by the alleged
hostile attitude of the negroes in that 10
cality, has a solid foundation, but it is
doubtful if the situation is as alarming as
the reports indicate it TO be. Doubtless
some white or colored demagogues have
been talking to the negroes, telling them
that they are not paid as much for their
work as they ought to be, and that if they
organize and make determined stand for
higher wages their demands will be com
piled with.
The danger is that if the negroes organize
secret societies they will be led into COM
hitting acts of lawlessness Incendiary
speeches VIII be made to them, and as they
are easily influenced and exceedingly credu-
lous, they may cause great deal of trouble
The Governor of South Carolina is a cool
headed man, however, and may be depended
upon to take such steps as will allay
excitement without increasing the
danger of an outbreak No doubt
some of the leaders of the negroes have in
dulged in threats that are calculated to make
the white people uneasy, and they may have
done this without having any settled pur-
pose of putting their threats into execution.
II seems that the white people of Laurens
have taken measures for self protection, and
doubtless they acted wisely in doing So 1t
is better to be prepared even if nothing oc-
ours to disturb the peace.
1t would be unfortunate for the farmers
to have anything to happen at this time
that would tend to disorganize labor. The
contemplating season is rapidly approach
ing, when every laborer will be needed in
the fields. 1t is to be regretted that those
who pretend to be the friends of the negroes
have SO little regard for their interests as to
involve them in troubles which can result
in no benefit to them, and it is also to be re-
GREETED that the negroes themselves are so
easily influenced into adopting advice which
is hostile to their welfare.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
DOan Laugh.
From the Arkansalc Trarel

From the Arkansalo Trareler.
Oh, de she bars come wen ole 'Ligy blow'd his
Doan yer laugh at de sarvent O de Lawd,)
An da grabbed up de chillJm like er haug eatin'
Ooan yer laugh at de sarvent o de Lawd,)
Go up, old badly, lowed the freckle face chile,
(Doan yer laugh at de sarvent o de Lawd,)
An den er bar grabbed him wild er mighty
bread smile,
Doan yer laugh at de sarvent o. de Lawd)
De DO chile hollered an tried to get loose,
Doan yer laugh at de sarvent O de Lawd,)
But de bar drug him OF like er varmint vid a
goose,
Doan yer laugh at de sarvent o de Lawdl
Doan yer laugh at de sarvent o. de Lawd,
young man,
Doan yer laugh at de prophet in de lane,
Fusde bars mout come from de woods, young
An eat Yer up CARELESS o, de pain, pain, pain,
And eat yer up 'gNrdless O de pain.
Den praise old Ligy and praise Mars Saul,
An wen dance wild David roun' de ark in de
hall.
Oh, yer better be keerful wen yer filters at er
Doan yer laugh at de sarvent o. de Lawd)
Fur yer mout strike de prophet o. de Jorden
river BAN,
Ooan yer laugh at de sarvent O. de Lawd.)
An it mout be de case dat er pusson widout
har
Doan yer laugh ct de sarvent O. de Lawd)
Hab got er awful 'huence wild de hallelujah bar,
Doan yer laugh at de sarvent o de Lawd0
An den yer eyes is open wen its dun too late
Doan yer laugh at de sarvent O. de Lawd,)
Dat yer hab crooked yer finger at de wrong
Doan yer laugh at de sarvent O. de Lawd)
Doan yer laugh at de sarvent O. de Lawd,
young man,
Doan yer laugh at de prophet in de lane,
For de bars mout cum frum de woods, young
man,
An eat yer up gardless o. de pain, pain, pain,
An eat yer up 'gardess o. de pain.
Den praise old Ligy and praise Mars SAUL
And wen dance wild David roun' de ark in de
hall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
me Beginning of the Jubilee.

Queen Victoriais jubilee celebration,
which has been in progress for several days,
really begins to-day, the date having been
fixed by an act Of Parliament The Queen
is entitled 70 the congratulations which she
viii receive from all parts of her vast en-
pire In the fifty years Of her reign Eng
land has made wonderful progress, and,
with the exception of the Crimean war. has
enjoyed peace with Europe. The nation
during this perioti has had conflicts, Of
course, but no one of them rose TO the dig
nifty of great and exhausting war. There
have been colonial disturbance, troubles
with Ireland, armed resistance in the
dependencies, and wars with China
and with half civilized peoples in
Asia and Africa While some of these were
costly, both in men and money, in nearly if
not all of them advantages were gained in
the way of an increase Of territory,
Throughout the whole OF yictoria's reign
England's power has steadily increased.
Her arms and her diplomacy, judged by re-
suits, have been as successful as at any other
similar period of her history.
While the empire has grown, the power
of the people of England has steadily in
creased. When Victoria assembled the
throne in 1857 they had comparatively little
influence in public affairs To-day, how
ever, nothing important can be done with
out their consent. Suffrage has been
gradually extended until it is a question
whether any more power can be granted
them without stripping royalty of all
power. They have not gained what
they have without conflicts, but
the conflicts were peaceable ones. In each
succeeding Parliament of the twelve that
have existed in the fifty years an increase of
their power has been noticeable, and doubt
less during this jubilee season the question
whether their power will continue to in
crease until royalty disappears will present
itself TO many minds
Victoria was IS years old on May "a,
and it is worthy Of notice that only
three of her predecessors ruled longer than
she has, and that two of these assembled the
throne at an earlier age than she did
Henry III. reigned fifty-six years and began
his reign in his tenth year, and Edward Ill,
who occupied the throne fifty and half
years, was crowned in his fifteenth year.
Both of these Kings were younger than Vic
toria is at the time of their death, Henry
having died at 60 and Edward at IS. Vic
toria's grandfather, George Ill, who was
crowned at D. reigned fifty-nine years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21

The Comptroller of the Treasury, Dur
ham, makes good many enemies by his de
cisions, but thus far it is quite evident that
he is only doing his duty. A good many
men would like to put their hands into the
Treasury, and If the Comptroller would let
them do it they would pat him on the back
and call him good fellow. When he OBJ
jects, however, and demands that all ac-
counts shall be honestly rendered, he is
called and an idiot. A special TO the
Baltimore Sun says that Mr.. B. w. Bell,
one of the United States commissioners in
Alabama, whose accounts were razed by
the Comptroller has just addressed him an
open letter, which, in vituperation and de
nunciation, has scarcely ever been excelled
in communications from one government
official TO another Mr.. Bell charges that he
has been robbed and insulted by Judge Dur
ham; that his methods are unlawful, arbi-
trary, cowardly and contemplate. He
calls the first Comptroller an imbecile or a
fool, whom it is folly to discuss questions of
law with, and says that he has not sense
enough TO be a knave.
In answer to this attack the Comptroller
saws: "The United States Commissioners
have been in the habit of trying all sorts Of
cases withdrawing any discretion whatever,
and in consequence fees we're piled up to a
great amount. / determined to break up
the practice. There were people who made
livelihood as professional witnesses in
revenue cases brought before the commits
sioners. The cases were trivial, and ma
iority Of them were dismissed. The COM
Der Of cases he tries, and, in consequence,
commissioners rather encourage the
work of the men who file
complaints for no other purpose
than to be retained as witnesses and receive
their pay for such work from the govern
ment. Mr.. Bell, / think, was one of the
worst Of these l started in on him when he
presented claim of 81 ,5S4 80 After due
deliberation, concluded he was entitled to
no more than $500 20 of this amount
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
Mr.. B. Bets no More.

IFV"t tF't 7 'Ft9oa3 . t'II VI'1Vt-'
Two Of our prominent citizens were standing
ct hotel door on Sunday morning, not long
ago. when one. whoTu will we cali Mr.. A., said:
I believe more colored people than white pass
by here
''Oh, no, certainly not, -" replied Dir. B.
We'll, | am willing TO make bet on it. Keep
q record for half an hour and see. If the white
people are IN excess III give you dollar apiece
for as many as there are inthe majority. II the
colored people are in excess you pay me a dol
lar in the same way"
IAN right, - said Mr.. B.. and the count COM
menced.
The half hour had nearly elapsed, with
record of three or four Caucasians ahead, when
& band was heard coming up the street.
What's that" said the counters, as they
gazed at the advancing thr0ns.
1t the funeral of coiored man who had
been member of several secret societies, and
all his brethren had turned out 10 assist at the
obseqnies.
Mr. B. makes no more such bets now"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
Giving a Signal Internationally.
From the oil Cfty Derrick.

NFOAH Tue Ot Gttg OtfTitA
heard little story of Col. Markbrett. ex-
Assistant Treasurer of the United States at Gin
cinnati, that is worthy of the types. The
Colonel is one of the principal proprietors of the
VolkSbIItt, German newspaper of influence
and reSpectabfiity Under the Polksbldtt office
is a beer saloon, which the reporters and clerks
about the establishment seem to have been in
the habit of patronizing occasionally. A knock
on the counting room floor was signal for the
man of beverage 10 send up a glass of beer;
two knocks indicated two beers, and so on. Col.
Markbreit came into the Office late one night.
1t had been raining and the Colonel had no UNI
brella. He stamped about on the floor TO knock
the rain off his boots and clothing, and in less
than no time beer jerker made his appearance
from below with twenty seven schooners OF beer
on tray.
Where are you going with that stuff" de-
manded the Colonel
Here" said Gambrinus: sit vos ordered"
who in thunder ordered it!''
We'll, l suppose it was yourSellef."
We'll, l subhose it wasn't mySeLeff, retorted
the Colonel in indignant imitation.
We'll. anahow, MIR. Markbreit, l saw You in
the Office komin' and heard you on the floor
stamp twennty-seven dimes"
The Colonel compromised by drinking three
Of the schooners and paying for all of them,
but at the same time warning the beernonger
never to do il again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21

Inc MOrnlng news Tor the summer.
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the MORNING NEWS forwarded by
the earliest fast mails to any address at the
rate of 25c. a week, 81 for month or 81 30
for three months, cash invariably in adj
vance. The address may be changed as
often as desired In directing change care
should be taken to mention the old as well
as the new add ~
Those who desire to have their home paper
promptly delivered to them while away
should lea their subscriptions at the BUsI-
NESS OFF. Special attention viii be given
ito make this summer service satisfactory and
ito forward papers by the most direct and
quickest routes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

afEETINGs-The Chatham Mutual Loan Asso-
sistion; Order Of Iron Hall; Oglethorpe Savings
and Trust Co; st. Andrews Society
SPECIAL NOTICES Ocean Steamship Co; To
Commercial Travellers.
PUBILc NoTIcE-Prof W. j. Burton, Artist,
decorator Etc.
\ CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
.Ianted Employment Wanted; For Rent;
Rattle: Lost; Miscellaneous
AUCTION SALES Sundries, by /. D. LaRoche's
Eons.
BASE BALL-Orieutals VS.. Amateurs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1887.

whether he would accept the position of Queens
Jester during the jubilee year. The stalwart
little American declined the honor on the ground
that he could not sacrifice bis patriotic feelings
sufficiently TO enable him TO accept an ONCE
under the British government.
Al Queen Victoria recent state ball Prince
Henry of Battenburg, at first appeared wearing
black gloves These were seen to leave MARKS
ON the white dress of the Princess Victoria:
Then the Prince Of Wales approached him and
whispered in German. English etiquette pre-
scribes white gloves" Prince Henry soon
slipped out Of the room. and when he returned
his hands were Clothed IN white.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
The Andover War.

From the Boston Post tDeIll.l
The conflict on Andoyer Hill promises to be
century long. There has always been an
AndOyer and another Andover Ii began ia
compromise and bids fair 10 end in SchisIn.
The purpose of the men and women who gave
their money to found Philips Academy was
simple enOugh-FneFely to educate young men
of promise and of piety for the Christian min
istry. But the minute the theOlogians put their
hands upon it Is the earth began 10 shake with
the struggles of the giants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21

Senator Ransom, of North Carolina, says
that there is no truth in the story that he
has been consulted about going into the
Cabinet if Secretary Lamar is made a
Justice of the Supreme Court. There is no
doubt that Mr.. Ransom is very sincere
in what he says. 1t is quite probable
that if a vacancy were to occur in the
Cabinet Senator Colquitt, of this State,
would be asked to fill it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21

The Republican organs are circulating a
story to the effect that Secretary Endi-
colt will have to get out of the Cabinet on
account of his connection with the battle
flags incidental The organs don't know
what they are talking about. 1t is proba-
BILE that Mr.. Endicott will remain where
he is for the present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21

1t is said that the governors of the New
York Stock Exchange are by no means har-
monious. Some of them want to increase
the number of members, while others think
the number is large enough already, 1t is
probable that there are more wolves than
lambs in Wall street, and that that is the
cause of the lack of harmony.